Eugene Brusilovskiy
Biographic Data
| ID | 1729756 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugene Brusilovskiy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugene |
| FAMILY NAME | Brusilovskiy |
| SIGNATURE | BRUSILOVSKIY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Temple University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6536-9162 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Housing and loneliness among individuals with serious mental illnesses
BACKGROUND: People with serious mental illnesses (SMI) have higher levels of loneliness than the general population. Furthermore, people with SMI tend to be less satisfied with their housing and tend to move more frequently. AIM: This study aims to examine relationships between housing variables (whom they live with, duration of residence, and satisfaction) and loneliness among individuals with SMI. METHODS: Data were collected from 188 adults wi…
The Role of Acceptance in Everyday Loneliness Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness
Community participation as a predictor of depressive symptoms among individuals with serious mental illnesses
BACKGROUND: People with serious mental illnesses have elevated levels of depressive symptoms. Limited engagement in meaningful activities, such as work, social interactions, volunteering, and participation in faith, are one plausible explanation for this. Increased community participation over time may be associated with decreased depressive symptoms. AIM: Examine whether an increase in participation over time predicts a decrease in depression af…
Emotional states associated with being in the community and being with others among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Individuals with serious mental illnesses generally spend extensive amounts of time at home and alone. The aim of the current study was to examine differences in emotional states between being at home and being in the community, and between being alone and being with others. Ecological momentary assessment was utilized 3 times per day over 14 days with 91 individuals with serious mental illnesses to assess where they were, who they were with, and…
Depressive symptoms and community participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Community participation is important to the well-being of people with serious mental illnesses. While theories suggest that depressive symptoms can negatively impact community participation, evidence from previous studies was inconclusive. This study analyzed the relationship between severity of depressive symptoms and various participation constructs including number of days of participation in various community activities, breadth of interests …
Exploring urbanicity and its relationship with stigma and well-being outcomes for people with serious mental illnesses
Following deinstitutionalization, services and housing for people with serious mental illnesses (SMI) became concentrated in economically disadvantaged urban centers. As these areas gentrify, affordable housing for people with SMI is increasingly found in nonurban areas. Although nonurban environments provide benefits for the general population, people with SMI living in nonurban areas perceive higher levels of mental illness stigma. Thus, the re…
Community Mental Health Center Visits and Community Mobility of People with Serious Mental Illnesses: A Facilitator or Constraint
Neighbors as distal support for individuals with serious mental illnesses
Social networks are regarded as an asset to community integration. While family and friends provide important sources of support, familiar strangers like neighbors can facilitate support through anonymous, but meaningful interactions. Among individuals with serious mental illnesses (SMI), these interactions can help to compensate for increased social isolation and smaller networks of peers. This study explores whether neighbors can play a unique …
Examining the relationship between community mobility and participation using GPS and self-report data
The influence of sense of community on the relationship between community participation and mental health for individuals with serious mental illnesses
The goal of the current study is to better understand the association between community participation and mental health by investigating sense of community as a potential mediating factor between community participation, psychological distress, and mental health functioning. A survey was administered to 300 adults with serious mental illnesses using community mental health services in the United States in a cross‐sectional design. Hayes PROCESS m…
Using Geospatial Research Methods to Examine Resource Accessibility and Availability as it Relates to Community Participation of Individuals with Serious Mental Illnesses
Greater community participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses is associated with better psychosocial and health outcomes. Typically, studies examining community participation have utilized self‐report measures and been conducted in limited settings. The introduction of methodological advances to examining community participation of individuals with serious mental illnesses has the potential to advance the science of community me…
Urban and non-urban differences in community living and participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Using global positioning systems to study health-related mobility and participation
Field Instructors Extending EBP Learning in Dyads (Field): Results of a Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial
Objective: The act of moving, tailoring, and sustaining evidence-based practices (EBP) into real world settings has proven formidable. Schools of social work are responsible for preparing students to deliver EBP interventions while trying to engender the practice of routinely using evidence for decision making. Given the difficulty of accomplishing these objectives and cognizant that field education is the heart of the experiential component of g…
Geographic access to and availability of community resources for persons diagnosed with severe mental illness in Philadelphia, USA
A study of environmental influences on the well-being of individuals with psychiatric disabilities in Philadelphia, PA
Internet peer support for individuals with psychiatric disabilities: A randomized controlled trial
Urban and non-urban differences in community living and participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Using global positioning systems to study health-related mobility and participation
Using Geospatial Research Methods to Examine Resource Accessibility and Availability as it Relates to Community Participation of Individuals with Serious Mental Illnesses
Greater community participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses is associated with better psychosocial and health outcomes. Typically, studies examining community participation have utilized self‐report measures and been conducted in limited settings. The introduction of methodological advances to examining community participation of individuals with serious mental illnesses has the potential to advance the science of community me…
Geographic access to and availability of community resources for persons diagnosed with severe mental illness in Philadelphia, USA
Internet peer support for individuals with psychiatric disabilities: A randomized controlled trial
The influence of sense of community on the relationship between community participation and mental health for individuals with serious mental illnesses
The goal of the current study is to better understand the association between community participation and mental health by investigating sense of community as a potential mediating factor between community participation, psychological distress, and mental health functioning. A survey was administered to 300 adults with serious mental illnesses using community mental health services in the United States in a cross‐sectional design. Hayes PROCESS m…
Community Mental Health Center Visits and Community Mobility of People with Serious Mental Illnesses: A Facilitator or Constraint
Examining the relationship between community mobility and participation using GPS and self-report data
A study of environmental influences on the well-being of individuals with psychiatric disabilities in Philadelphia, PA
Field Instructors Extending EBP Learning in Dyads (Field): Results of a Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial
Objective: The act of moving, tailoring, and sustaining evidence-based practices (EBP) into real world settings has proven formidable. Schools of social work are responsible for preparing students to deliver EBP interventions while trying to engender the practice of routinely using evidence for decision making. Given the difficulty of accomplishing these objectives and cognizant that field education is the heart of the experiential component of g…
Internet peer support for individuals with psychiatric disabilities: A randomized controlled trial
Geographic access to and availability of community resources for persons diagnosed with severe mental illness in Philadelphia, USA
A study of environmental influences on the well-being of individuals with psychiatric disabilities in Philadelphia, PA
Field Instructors Extending EBP Learning in Dyads (Field): Results of a Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial
Objective: The act of moving, tailoring, and sustaining evidence-based practices (EBP) into real world settings has proven formidable. Schools of social work are responsible for preparing students to deliver EBP interventions while trying to engender the practice of routinely using evidence for decision making. Given the difficulty of accomplishing these objectives and cognizant that field education is the heart of the experiential component of g…
Using global positioning systems to study health-related mobility and participation
Urban and non-urban differences in community living and participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Using Geospatial Research Methods to Examine Resource Accessibility and Availability as it Relates to Community Participation of Individuals with Serious Mental Illnesses
Greater community participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses is associated with better psychosocial and health outcomes. Typically, studies examining community participation have utilized self‐report measures and been conducted in limited settings. The introduction of methodological advances to examining community participation of individuals with serious mental illnesses has the potential to advance the science of community me…
The influence of sense of community on the relationship between community participation and mental health for individuals with serious mental illnesses
The goal of the current study is to better understand the association between community participation and mental health by investigating sense of community as a potential mediating factor between community participation, psychological distress, and mental health functioning. A survey was administered to 300 adults with serious mental illnesses using community mental health services in the United States in a cross‐sectional design. Hayes PROCESS m…
Neighbors as distal support for individuals with serious mental illnesses
Social networks are regarded as an asset to community integration. While family and friends provide important sources of support, familiar strangers like neighbors can facilitate support through anonymous, but meaningful interactions. Among individuals with serious mental illnesses (SMI), these interactions can help to compensate for increased social isolation and smaller networks of peers. This study explores whether neighbors can play a unique …
Examining the relationship between community mobility and participation using GPS and self-report data
Emotional states associated with being in the community and being with others among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Individuals with serious mental illnesses generally spend extensive amounts of time at home and alone. The aim of the current study was to examine differences in emotional states between being at home and being in the community, and between being alone and being with others. Ecological momentary assessment was utilized 3 times per day over 14 days with 91 individuals with serious mental illnesses to assess where they were, who they were with, and…
Depressive symptoms and community participation among individuals with serious mental illnesses
Community participation is important to the well-being of people with serious mental illnesses. While theories suggest that depressive symptoms can negatively impact community participation, evidence from previous studies was inconclusive. This study analyzed the relationship between severity of depressive symptoms and various participation constructs including number of days of participation in various community activities, breadth of interests …
Exploring urbanicity and its relationship with stigma and well-being outcomes for people with serious mental illnesses
Following deinstitutionalization, services and housing for people with serious mental illnesses (SMI) became concentrated in economically disadvantaged urban centers. As these areas gentrify, affordable housing for people with SMI is increasingly found in nonurban areas. Although nonurban environments provide benefits for the general population, people with SMI living in nonurban areas perceive higher levels of mental illness stigma. Thus, the re…
Community Mental Health Center Visits and Community Mobility of People with Serious Mental Illnesses: A Facilitator or Constraint
Community participation as a predictor of depressive symptoms among individuals with serious mental illnesses
BACKGROUND: People with serious mental illnesses have elevated levels of depressive symptoms. Limited engagement in meaningful activities, such as work, social interactions, volunteering, and participation in faith, are one plausible explanation for this. Increased community participation over time may be associated with decreased depressive symptoms. AIM: Examine whether an increase in participation over time predicts a decrease in depression af…
Housing and loneliness among individuals with serious mental illnesses
BACKGROUND: People with serious mental illnesses (SMI) have higher levels of loneliness than the general population. Furthermore, people with SMI tend to be less satisfied with their housing and tend to move more frequently. AIM: This study aims to examine relationships between housing variables (whom they live with, duration of residence, and satisfaction) and loneliness among individuals with SMI. METHODS: Data were collected from 188 adults wi…
The Role of Acceptance in Everyday Loneliness Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness
Psychology (16 works) · Mental health (14 works) · Psychiatry (14 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (11 works) · Gerontology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (7 works) · Environmental health (6 works)